davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

TRADE NOTES.

Pittshurg Industrial establishments are
all well employed.
Kykoluo, Ind, is 10 have = hor2e shoe
nal factory Of 500, 100 pounds annual Ca
pacity.
Erie, Pr X. Of l.. is pushing Sabbath
observance. Six days a week is all man
should lnh2r.
StCnemGSUr's International Union No,
. me. in Pitt-burG on Tuesday night and
adopted coustitution and bylaws. There
ere 800 members.
+. Uaderdruck, of New York city, has
received the contract Tor the lunnel four
miles long under Lake Michigan, let by
the city II Chicogo. Cost, S7is,5 son.
The 81. Louis barb wire factories are
only moderately engaged. Recently one
| o. the large factories laid on a number OF
It's hams employed III the lonr-POiut de
partment.
\ charter has been granted TO the
Kansas City ard Sabine Pass Coal and Iron
| Co, the principal place OF which will be
at Kansas City. The company has =
| capital stock OF $1,000, 900, and IS now
/ building extensive iron and steel works i'll
Kansas City, aud will soon begin the cree
ton OF other similar plants.
The mOlders' organizations are asking
| molders who may be locking for employ
ment to keep away Tor the present from
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Baltimore, Gov
ington, Hamilton, Ont Evansville, Can
ton, o, Milwaukee, birmingham, Aha ,
Quebec, Belleville, Ill, New Albany, Ind ,
East Saginaw, Mich, Fort WORTH, Tex,
Hanging Rock. q.
The master mechanic OF q Cuhan rail
way writes to the NatiOaGi Car BRjt1er rs
| follows: I'VE have English, Scotch ana
French locomotives here. hut we do not
want to have any mcge of them. All we
get now are American, for we have proved
that il only costs about half to repair
American engines that il takes to repair
those of European make, and the former do
nearly double the service Of the latter, be
sides being easier To handle and more on
venient in every way
The basic and mild steel that is 81 fast
displacing the puddler in Scotland must
be of q lar superior quality and applicable
to more general uses and purposes THAI the
steel made here; for while some of our iron
manufacturers here are building new pud-
ding furnaces, the entire puddle depart
ment Of some mills in Scotland are being
closed, the owners having no use for the
product.
A company of Quaker City gentlemen
have associated themselves together TO
form q corporation to operate n window
glass factory in Toledo, ., with a capital
stock Of SIS, 600, divided into shares Of
500 each. Application has been made
for a charter.
A sensation was created at Wilkesharre
on the l4th instant by an application from
William KILLER and wife and Others inter
ested for q mandamus from the court now
in session to compel the Susquehanna Coal
Company to produce the bodies of twenty
six miners. who were buried in No. ! slope
of that company at Nantieoke on the 18th
of December. lSS5, and whose bodies are
still entombsd in the pit. If the court
should grant the request of the petitioners
the expense to the company would reach
q quarter of a million dollars. The result
of the proceedings will be watched with
great interest by all persons interested in
coal mining.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
A Young Girls Grief

at seeing her charms of face and form de-
parting. and her health imperiled by func-
tional irregularities, at her critical period
of life, was turned to joy and gratitude
after a brief self.treatment with DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t purified
and enriched her blood, gave a healthy
activity to the kidneys, stomach, bowels,
and other organs, and her return to robust
health speedily followed. It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
Gnder a pOsitipe guarantee from the manu-
~faeturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

number for Mr.. Hildreth's in the event he
gets Martins position. Martin receives a
good salary, and as Hobbs, Brockunier &
Co., generally speaking, stand at the bead
OF the glass business in this country, the
position is q desirable one for any man who
wants to travel, aud the many applicants
realize this but will be surprised when they
learn the number that are after the place.
The house is well and favorebly known to
every glass man in the United States and
whoever gets the place will not be obliged
to hustle" like he would for many others.
The Central Glass Works continues to
ship large quantities of lamps on which
they have had q big run, Snd other ware
to various parts of the United States.
The North Wheeling Glass Co. reports
trade fair, but letting up very much con-
siderably earlier thar usual.
AT the Wheeling Pottery businessis first
class. They are having an unusually big
run on holiday goods, but the staple class
is falling oil somewhat. Notwithstanding
this they have done all they can do. The
enterprise is on fuu in every department,
and the decorating department is on double
turn. The new decorating kiln went on
this week. This will largely increase the
capacity. Tho statesmen have been taken
OF the road for the balance OF the season.
The outlook IS certainly very encouraging.
The..West Virgicis China Co, is getting
along remarkably well with the work on
the new plant, and is busy getting models
and patterns ready. The management Is
confident of having the pottery ready for
work in May orJUne.
Work on the Warwick China Co.'S pot
terry progresses rapidly. Each week brings
a great change, and if the weather cOntin-
ues good the work will be completed con-
siderably earlier than expected.
II begins to look as though our enter
prising neighbor over the river, Martins
Ferry wnniH 49, - - prCIsry. ibis
viii make the fifth pottery projected in
this section in six months, four in Wheel
ing alone.
On Saturday, Ralph Spears, Of the
Wheeling Axle Manufacturing Co., sold
One-half interest in the concern to John
II. Hobbs, and will locate q works OF q
similar character ut FostOria or Bowling
Green, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
MILL NOTES.

Same ofthe rail mills will not shut down
for the usual December repairs.
The arrears due the workmen of the Ev-
erson mill, ScOttdale, Pa, some SIS, 900,
were paid on Saturday Last. The plant
will start up on Monday next under the
reorganization, with 200 hands.
The Granite iron rolling mills of the st.
Louis Stamping Company, are running
their regular three S-hour turns daily.
Two of their six boilers are heated by coal
gas, and the four others viii be similarly
fired.
When the improvements at Carnegie,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
dvic 20 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children testhing, is the prescription OF
one of the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty yean with never failing success
by millions of mothers fer their children.
During the process Of teethiDg its value is
i~ncalcuable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and disrrhea, grip
Tug in the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health TO the child it rests is
mother. Price 25e q bottla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
DbeeIin9 Re9ister
THE LABOR WORLD.
A BRIEF LOOK ATTHB DOINGS OF THE BONE
AND SINEW OF THB LAND.
Items GgIled From all the Great Manufacturing
CensrS Of tho C~2ultry-FNn the Mills Fac
treS, Mines AMI Workshops Of Interest
10 All.
No Change in Price.

There has been no change in the price of
pig or bar Or steel nails the past week. The
pig-icou market is reported by Bradstreefs
rs in somewhat better tone. Railmaksrs
deay sales ct a price below S32 80, and re-
port expecting q better demand for ISIS
than some others believed probable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
WHERE TIE PERFECT ANTTDoTE Is.

"hftsE lhE hhE ENh i"
81 am inclined to lean toward the opin-
ion expressed by several of the most prom
inent Opthologists that in n body Of a
snake that can resist the venom Of these
poisonous reptiles will eventually be
found an antidotc for all snake bites. /
saw while going up the st. Johns river in
Fl orida q few years sgo a novel battle il
the water between three snakes and
watched it TO a finish. The combataDts
we're a king snake, o water moccasin and
big rattlesnake, They were sll in the
middle Of the river and kicking up a terri
BILE row. / followed them down the river
for over two miles, and when the scrap
was over the king snake swan TO shore
and laid himself ont on the bank in the
sun. He was Just one mass of bites. ]
saw thst same snake again two or three
days after, a mile below the other bank Of
the river. | knew him by his skin.
This set me thinking, and APO my
arrival home | got a large diamond rattle
snake and king snake and placed them in
o tight glass case. In a short time they
were fighting like demons, rolling and
twisting in every conceivable form. The
rattlesnake inflicted wound after wound
upon his adversary, but il was no use, aud
the king snake wound the thing M by
swallowing the rattlesnake whole. He is
alive yet, and the fight happened three
years ago, showing that upon this class Of
snake the venom of any other serpent has
no effect whatever. Pigs are also proof
against the poisonous bites Of snakes and
are known in the Western United States
to kill and eat a RATHER whenever they
find him.
"The jaws Of the species OF rait!esnake
with which they are experimenting at the
Smithsonian is provided with 2 number Of
long curved teeth, which are slit down the
centre about one-half Of an inch above the
point This it as sharp as flat of a needle.
This incision was supposed at n time to
contain the venom, but, in fact, the poison
comes from a sack or gland, Just back Of
the eye. When the snake bites the fang
presses upon this gland, forcing the venom
down into a small capsule into which the
fang is imbedded and which terminates
within an eighth Of an inch of the point of
the tooth. When the tooth Is Withdrawn
from the wound the venom spurts out Of
this sack into the wound.
MANY people," said Mr.. Thompson,
"imagine that q snake strikes and kills
with his tongue or tail. How often in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
B. 2 RAILROAD

B., z. c. RAILROAD.
Bellaire aid ZanesyiIlethrough psEsngertrain
leaves Bellsire q; $50 q. N, arrives a. Bellsire at
40 p. m
HoodEield passenger train leaves RellSire At
40 ?. m, arrives a. Ballsire At SD e u
S1mraerfeid Accommodation Leaves BellsiT a.
p. N, arrives ST Belisine Gt l045 q. n
AL trsiDE daily except Sunday. Central Band
ard Time FROM BeilAtre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
I'll SKIN UITMORS CURED BY
Grarelers' 6uids,

A kRlVAL AID DEFARTUHE OF TRAINs-
AFGPLLNAr tUS or RRFERESCE AAEEs: 'Daily.
F.uuGav excepted. tMOntsy excepted sun
d-y only. Saturday excepted. 10 Meridian,
NOycmter -, 1887. Wheeling time, which IL
ins, one hour earlier thar Contra! Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
JOB PRINTING!
LETTER HEADS!
BILL HEADSI

Everything in the Job Printing line executed
promptly and in the Most artistic Style at the
REGISTER JOE ROOMS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
Hem adrertisenrfnts.

TOR RENT-ST0RE ROOM No Isl u
IN street: also dwelling above. Millinery bus
ines preferred. Address L. s. GOOD CO.
Dp11O
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Wisdom Of the Sages.
BOB BURDErTE TELLS HOW A vILLAINOUs
HAWK TRIED To MIsLEAD HIM.

What a grand thing it must be to
have good, thorough education, and
know all about astronomy and natural
history and phlebotomy and all those
things. A painful sense of my own
general ignorance always makes me
look very i'll at ease in the presence of
learned people. Not a great while
ago, two months, perhaps, l was writ.
ing, and happening to glance out of
my window, saw hawk make a swoop
and catch poor little English spar
row. The robber, with great insolence,
flew into pine tree close to my win
dow and began his breakfast. l called
the Prince, and we watched the hawk
devour the little bird. He held the
sparrow on the limb of the tree with
his tslons, and tore off bite after bite
with his great beak. He did not pluck
feather before eating. Now and
then, when feather would come away
with shred of meat, the hawk shook
it from his Deak, but went right on
with his meal. He didn't swallow any
feathers, but beyond that he paid not
the slightest attention to them, simply
shaking them off his beak when they
got in his way. Half an hour later |
read in most excellent paper the
statement by learned ornithologist
and an old hunter that "the hawk
necer begins devouring bird until h,
has first carefully plucked every feather
out of it" Now if | hadn't read that
you see how ignorant l would hav,
been of a simple fact in natural history
| believe hat villain of a hawk acteC
as he did on purpose to mislead me
But, thanks to the learned man, b,
failed. | am going to take the wore
of miserable, ignorant hawk agains
that of great ornithologist Not l
/ may not know much, but | trow tha
/ wot a learned ornithologist kens NOR
about hawks than any hawk that eve
bolted eather.--BURDErTE, in Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
The Polite Japanese.

The Japanese, says Professor +. S.
Morse, are at all times polite-they
never have an impolite mood. Ameri-
can slapping on the back aud chow are
you, Bill, manners are utterly incom-
prehensible to them. Japanese do not
kiss, shake hands or embrace. They
simply bow, sometimes for five minutes
at time, Their bows are so nicely
graduated as to express wide range
Of sentiment. They are never petu-
liant, and they laugh when they see an
American lose bis temper. They never
swear-they have nothing to swear
with. They haven't even the feminine
profanity of "Oh, myl" good gra-
cious,' or "dear me-" Eating upon
the street is considered a rudeness, even
among children and the very poor. 1t
is not only rude TO contradict another
but rude to have different opinion.
This has its disadvantages, especially
when one is in search of information,
as no one will be impolite enough to
correct his errors. Women are the
servants at their own tables, as they
do not sit with their husbands or
neighbors. 1t is rude 10 criticise food
or service at a hotel or restaurant.
There every conner is a guest as If at a
private house.
NO matter how pressing ones bust
ness at a house, it is rude to mention it
until the very last, and then only incl
dentally. The same is true of letter.
There may be roll of paper sixteen
feet long, with fifteen feet and nine
inches of humbug, and three inches of
business, the only thing for which the
letter was written.
No woman is ever insuted or even
annoyed on the street. A lady may
travel by night or day, unattended,
throughout Japan quite safe from any
affront. Kindness to animals is uni
versal, and has become proverbial.
Crows are the scavengers upon the
city streets, and are never harmed.
Birds build in the city houses; wild
fowl alight in the ponds of the parks.
1t dog goes to sleep in the busiest
street, the crowd will turn aside rather
than disturb him. A dog does not
know what is meant when stone is
thrown at it. In busy village street
in the inland sea the speaker has walked
with a wild deer which had come in
from the forest trottiug at either side
of him, waiting for the rinds of The
watermelon which he was eating. The
people study nature with true artistic
instinct which shows its effect in their
wonderful skill in the mechanical arts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
THE VANGUARD.

Without warlike demonstration, CITY
din, glorious pomp or flying colors, the
picket guard is being pushed forward
to sure and complete victory. Though
obscure, retired and unappreciated,
modest and reserved, meek and unas-
suming, they carry by storm the whole
business world to complete and success
full accomplishments. Our public
schools are the open door to every de-
partmenu of business life, and our
teachers the key to the stepping stone
to any and all positions to which the
youth of our land wish to aspire.
True, our public schools seem not ma
terially to advance In proficiency from
year to year, as the daily routine is
but repitition from time immem-
orial. But much, however, is
changed in method and manner of
thought, while the schools are contin-
ually changing in their personel. Thus
the continued aud onward flow of pu-
pills, of legal age, through the public
school channel gradually carries the
common school system to higher
standard of moral and intellectual ac-
quirements and the primary department
TO a system of methods attaining per-
fection under sk'llful and experienced
teachers to such degree that the
Commonwealth may well boast of our
public schools as the "Gibraltar" OF
our liberties Gradually climbing to
the top round of the ladder to intelli-
gent and literary realms through Sc
ries of higher grades, thousands upon
thousands are struggling to ascend;
our public schools are the bottom
round at which each and all must begin.
The perpetuity of our institutions, the
moral purity of our people and the
foundation of a good education are
wholly dependent upon the purity,
character aud proficiency of our teach
ers. A high standard of morals in
our public schools is as essential for
the public welfare as high standard
of intellectual qualifications. If vices
be permitted in the schools with i'm
punity, unrebuked and uncorrected,
vicious habits will be formed, which, in
after life, will be difficult to reform,
and may lead many TO a bad end. OuI
teachers, therefore, ought to be men
and women, possessed not only with
the requisite qualifications, but right
ecus principles as well, which they can
transmit TO the young, who, wheI
properly taught, will keep as an inner
: itance that leads to good citizenship
which, after all, is the foundation o.
good government. Hence, the teacher
is the author of the citizen and the cit
izen the author OF good government
ANON,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
The First Nitro -Glyoerine.

The first nitro glycerine that was
ever shipped from Europe to America
was sent by the way of Panama to
San Francisco. 1t came through safely.
The nitro'glyceiine was rendered in.
explosive by being dissolved in alco
holic ether, from which it could easily
be separated at any time by evaporation.
The only danger was that the air-tight
package in which it was shipped mi ght
burst in transportation, allowing the
ether to evaporate. This happened
with the second shipment in 1867, and
the result was very disastrous. While
shifting the cargo of the steamer at
Aspinwall, box of caps was dropped
among lot of leaking cases of nitro
glycerine. The resulting explosion
shattered the steamer TO atoms and
killed 100 natives and many Others
San Francisco Call
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Sleep Necessary.
AN ITALIANS FUTILE ATTEMPT AT GOING
THREE WEEKS WITHOUT SLEEPING.

The present epoch is one in which
the mind of man seems to turn to the
performance of lmpossibilities. Ex-
plorers seek to penetrate to the North
Pole. and mountain climbers to scale
the highest peak of the Himalayas.
Captain Webb loses his life III seeking
to swim the Niagara Rapids. DR.. Tan
ner goes forty days without food. The
latest attempt at doing something that
nobody else bad ever done, is that of
an Italian named Rouzani, who essay
ed to go three weeks without sleeping
but was speedily convicted of using
deception IN making people believe
that he got along without sleep.
Whatever feats of endurance men
may accomplish, they can not live long
without sleeping. The victims of the
Chinese waking torture seldom survive
more than ten days. These unfortu-
nate men are given all they wish to
eat and drink, but when they close
their eyes they are pierced with spears
and awakened. There is no torture
more horrible. Men sleep under al
most all conditions of bodily and men,
tai suffering, however. Men condemn
ed TO death-even those who fear their
fate-generally sleep at night before
their execution. Soldiers sleep lying
upon sharp rocks, and even while on
the march.
No one knows just what sleep is.
The prevailing theory as to its nature
is that of the Psychologist Preyer, who
holds that refuse matter accumulates
in the nervous centers in such quantity
as to bring about insensiblity, which
is sleep, and continues until the brain
has been relieved of this waste matter
by its absorption into the circulation.
BY way of contrast to the cases of
those who seek to do without sleep, or
are often unable TO obtain it, case is
recorded by DR.. Phipson in which a
young man slept thirty-two hours with
out waking. Youths Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

How greedy you are !" said one
little girl to ano ther, who had taken
the best apple in the dish; 81 was going
TO take that"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
SCROFULA

| ] do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as a cure
for ScrOfulous HUI
mors. 1t Is pleasant
10 take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
dliccs a more porma-
nont result than any
medicine | ever used.
: Il. Haincs, North
Lindalc, Ohio.
l have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, II it Is
taken faithfully It will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
| w. L. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipclas. / have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
| commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties Of this medicine [
am completely cured.
M &. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
l have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my system.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, | began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, III a few months,
was cured. 80 Susan l..
Cook. 9OJ Albany st.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that /
ever tried. | have
taken it for Scrofula,
Z a n k.er, and Salt
Rhnum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach.
Millie Jane Peirce, 8.
Bradford, Mass. =
arsapari||a,
Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, S5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-25
Ranch to Rent

Ranch on Camas Prairie is for rent for one
year from date. ~
The said ranch is a timber culture and situate
along Soldier creek, which runs through it. some
acres have been cultivated.
me owner viii rent it to any industrious indi-
vldual who will agree to plant 10 acres to trees
ana who will agree to keep the fences up No
other rent will be charged
Apply at the TIMES Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-25
Matrimonial Agency.

JANSEN & co. 0, Station Road. Plaisted Lon.
don England. Established to supply Settlers in
the States with the addresses of respectable
women who are willing to communicate with bona
noe Iradesmen, Farmers, and others desirou a of
meeting with useful wives. They will be sup.
piled from the Agricultural Districts of England.
tinent of Europe. Applicants should state their
particular requirements and preferences, enclos.
Ing Postal Order for 80 cents, to meet
expenses. sn35Ew
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-25
StraYed or Stolen--$5O Reward

bright sorrel HORSE, years cid, Is hands
high, weighing about 975 pounds, with four
wnite feet and white strip In face, and branded
GS on lett hip (the G indistnct and looking
like c.. "e
=, reward of Fifty Dollars (s5O) will be peid for
the horses return to me at HALEY or Bullion
HALEY. Idaho, June 3O 1887 If